Borys Filatov, the mayor of Dnipro, confirmed it himself on Telegram.
That's everything we know.
Why this mattersOne of the eight-year-old girls is now in hospital.
The other girl is fine. So is a 29-year-old woman and a 61-year-old man. Outpatient treatment, nothing more.
Emergency crews found a gas leak in the building. So they cut the gas, the water and the electricity. One outlet is reporting that detail. Nobody else has confirmed it yet.
And the number keeps moving. Three hurt first. Now four. That's twice it's gone up since the strike hit a few hours ago.
So why Dnipro? It's not even close to the front line. It sits hours from the fighting, deep in central Ukraine. And Russia still reached the eighth floor of an apartment block there.
This wasn't the only hit that day.
Earlier, a Russian drone-dropped munition hit the Nikopol district, in the same region. An 11-year-old boy was killed. A 12-year-old boy was wounded. So was a 10-year-old girl. Oleksandr Hanzha, who runs the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration, confirmed that.
And it kept going. A ballistic missile hit a restaurant in Kyiv. A glide bomb hit Zaporizhzhia and killed 17 people, three of them children.
So in one day: a restaurant, a town, a city, and now an apartment block. None of them military targets.
Russia hasn't said a word about any of it. No comment on Dnipro, none on Nikopol.
What we still don't know: how bad the damage really is, whether people are being moved out of the building, and whether that count in Dnipro is about to climb again.
